
Nvidia Stock (NVDA) Remains Defiant Despite Chinese AI Chip Security Probe
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Serious Concerns
The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) has reportedly summoned the U.S. semiconductor giant to explain 'backdoor security risks' of its H20 chips sold in China and submit relevant documents.
Indeed, a meeting has already been held between the regulator and Nvidia over the 'serious security issues.'
The move is reportedly aimed at 'safeguarding the network and data security of Chinese users' after comments from American AI experts suggested that Nvidia's chips have location tracking and can remotely shut down the technology.
According to the Financial Times, it is not clear who these experts are and if China has undertaken its own tests into the chips.
Paul Triolo, a China tech expert, told the FT that he was 'skeptical' about the 'backdoor' claims given the lack of detail in the original CAC statement.
Crucial Period
It comes at an important time for Nvidia and its relationship with China, which is a key part of its business model.
Earlier this month, Nvidia said that it could resume its H20 AI chip sales in China, months after the U.S. Commerce Department put export restrictions on the chips amid ramped-up U.S.-China tariff trade tensions. Nvidia estimated that the ban had cost it a huge $15 billion in lost sales.
The chip was specially designed for Chinese customers to meet U.S. export rules and has been a top seller in the country since 2024.
Nvidia has also introduced a new AI chip for China. The model is designed for use in factory automation and logistics and is built on the company's advanced Blackwell architecture.
Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang, had hoped the end of the ban would help keep the company's share price soaring as it taps into the potential $50 billion Chinese AI market.
However, it faces pressure within China, where rivals such as Huawei have benefited from the H20 absence, and the U.S. given continued tensions between the two nations.
Is NVDA a Good Stock to Buy Now?
On TipRanks, NVDA has a Strong Buy consensus based on 34 Buy, 3 Hold and 1 Sell ratings. Its highest price target is $250.

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Nvidia could guide below consensus on China worries, KeyBanc warns
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Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures steady after Target earnings with Fed minutes on deck
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Good morning. Here's what's happening today. 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The discounter announced that longtime CEO Brian Cornell's heavily groomed No. 2, Michael Fiddelke, will take over as CEO on Feb. 1, 2026. Cornell, who has been CEO of Target since August 2014, will slide into the executive chair position for an undetermined period of time. Fiddelke joined Target in 2003 as an intern and rose through the ranks to CFO and then COO. "I've had this conversation with the board for a number of years, and I've been in the role for 11 years. I'm going into my 12th now. I will actually turn 67 early next year, and I think it's time for me to step back, recharge, spend a lot more time with my family, a lot fewer nights in hotels, and be a great supporter of Michael and the team for the rest of my life," Cornell told me by video call while sitting next to Fiddelke at the company's Minneapolis headquarters. Fiddelke added, "I bleed Target red after 20 years here, and there's nothing more important to me than working with the incredible team that we have to chart the next chapter for Target. I mean, I've seen us in that 20 years at our best. I've seen us not at our best. When we're at our best, we are pretty darn tough to beat." To students of Target history such as myself, this decision isn't a surprise. For one, Fiddelke has been Cornell's right-hand man for several years now. It has become quite apparent over the past year that he was grooming Fiddelke to take over while also working behind the scenes to get board buy-in. I have gotten to know Fiddelke in recent years. He is a nice fella and has indeed earned the opportunity to sit in the CEO seat. If this was any other time for Target, the decision would probably be celebrated. It's not often an intern at a company becomes its CEO. The only comparable story I can think of is Walmart (WMT) CEO Doug McMillon going from truck loader at the retailer to CEO. But Fiddelke will unlikely have a honeymoon period, seeing as he has been there at Target during its past 24 months of struggles (which includes a weak second quarter). People I have talked to wanted an outsider as Target's next CEO, fresh eyes to come in and fix what is wrong (not unlike when Cornell was brought in back in 2014 — his career was mostly spent at Walmart and PepsiCo (PEP)). Fiddelke will be seen as a continuation of a strategy that hasn't been working. I asked him on the call how candid he plans to be in the early going on the strategy review, which is what all new leaders do. He sounded like he was ready to divert from Cornell's playbook and shake things up. He will have to do just that, and quickly, to win over a likely skeptical Wall Street. Target (TGT) is tapping a homegrown talent as its next CEO at one of the most pivotal moments in its 63-year history. The discounter announced that longtime CEO Brian Cornell's heavily groomed No. 2, Michael Fiddelke, will take over as CEO on Feb. 1, 2026. Cornell, who has been CEO of Target since August 2014, will slide into the executive chair position for an undetermined period of time. Fiddelke joined Target in 2003 as an intern and rose through the ranks to CFO and then COO. "I've had this conversation with the board for a number of years, and I've been in the role for 11 years. I'm going into my 12th now. I will actually turn 67 early next year, and I think it's time for me to step back, recharge, spend a lot more time with my family, a lot fewer nights in hotels, and be a great supporter of Michael and the team for the rest of my life," Cornell told me by video call while sitting next to Fiddelke at the company's Minneapolis headquarters. Fiddelke added, "I bleed Target red after 20 years here, and there's nothing more important to me than working with the incredible team that we have to chart the next chapter for Target. I mean, I've seen us in that 20 years at our best. I've seen us not at our best. When we're at our best, we are pretty darn tough to beat." To students of Target history such as myself, this decision isn't a surprise. For one, Fiddelke has been Cornell's right-hand man for several years now. It has become quite apparent over the past year that he was grooming Fiddelke to take over while also working behind the scenes to get board buy-in. I have gotten to know Fiddelke in recent years. He is a nice fella and has indeed earned the opportunity to sit in the CEO seat. If this was any other time for Target, the decision would probably be celebrated. It's not often an intern at a company becomes its CEO. The only comparable story I can think of is Walmart (WMT) CEO Doug McMillon going from truck loader at the retailer to CEO. But Fiddelke will unlikely have a honeymoon period, seeing as he has been there at Target during its past 24 months of struggles (which includes a weak second quarter). People I have talked to wanted an outsider as Target's next CEO, fresh eyes to come in and fix what is wrong (not unlike when Cornell was brought in back in 2014 — his career was mostly spent at Walmart and PepsiCo (PEP)). Fiddelke will be seen as a continuation of a strategy that hasn't been working. I asked him on the call how candid he plans to be in the early going on the strategy review, which is what all new leaders do. He sounded like he was ready to divert from Cornell's playbook and shake things up. He will have to do just that, and quickly, to win over a likely skeptical Wall Street. US tech stocks hit by concerns over future of AI boom Wall Street is digging into the factors behind this week's selloff in tech stocks, with many seeing it as a timely rotation out of riskier names. There are a few potential triggers, the Financial Times reports: Read more here (premium) Wall Street is digging into the factors behind this week's selloff in tech stocks, with many seeing it as a timely rotation out of riskier names. There are a few potential triggers, the Financial Times reports: Read more here (premium) Premarket trending tickers: Estée Lauder, Micron and Toll Brothers Here's a look at some of the top stocks trending in premarket trading: Estée Lauder (EL) stock fell 8% before the bell on Wednesday after the beauty group forecast annual profit below Wall Street estimates, as it grapples with persistent weakness in the US and China markets and tariff uncertainty. Micron Technology, Inc. (MU) shares slipped 2% in premarket trading Wednesday following news that the US government is looking into taking equity stakes in computer chip manufacturers that received CHIPS Act funding to build factories in the US. Toll Brothers (TOL) stock fell 3% before the bell after beating Wall Street estimates for its third quarter earnings. A slowdown in new orders weighed on the stock, sending shares down. Here's a look at some of the top stocks trending in premarket trading: Estée Lauder (EL) stock fell 8% before the bell on Wednesday after the beauty group forecast annual profit below Wall Street estimates, as it grapples with persistent weakness in the US and China markets and tariff uncertainty. Micron Technology, Inc. (MU) shares slipped 2% in premarket trading Wednesday following news that the US government is looking into taking equity stakes in computer chip manufacturers that received CHIPS Act funding to build factories in the US. Toll Brothers (TOL) stock fell 3% before the bell after beating Wall Street estimates for its third quarter earnings. A slowdown in new orders weighed on the stock, sending shares down. US housing warning sparks worst James Hardie selloff since 1973 A profit warning from James Hardie (JHX, has fueled worries about recession in the US housing market and sent the Australian building materials giant's stock tumbling on Wall Street before the bell. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. A profit warning from James Hardie (JHX, has fueled worries about recession in the US housing market and sent the Australian building materials giant's stock tumbling on Wall Street before the bell. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Gold maintains drop with Fed in focus Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Sign in to access your portfolio


Business Wire
5 minutes ago
- Business Wire
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